davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-03
FATHERS CRUELTY.
TYING a Child with Chains and Beating
Him with a Oowhido.
PhIIsdeInhIa Press


At hearing before Magistrate Clarke
yesterday, the eleven year-old son OF
Samuel Lear of Thirty-sixth and aspen
streets testified that on frequent oCca-
sions his father had tied his ankles
together with chain and cowhided him
until he tainted from pain. On one oc-
Casion he put the chain around his ankles
and heavy rope around his neck, the
end of which he made fast to the chain,
and while in that terrible position beat
him with the cowhide. The chain, which
was about thirty inches long, and the
cowhide were produced in evidence.
1t was shown that on Friday last, to
escape whipping, Lear's little seven
year-Old daughter crawled under the ia
BILE. This made the brutal father furious,
and, dragging the screaming child from
under the table, ne lifted her high in the
air by her ankles and repeatedly bumped
her head on the floor and then coWhided
her. Her wrist was badly injured and
her left ankle so badly sprained she could
scarcely stand erect. These injuries at
tracted the attention of neighbors and
the result was en- investigation and
complaint.
Agents Watson and Ward of the Cru
city Society resumed TO unulnS tne uLIle
girl lying IN bundle of foul rags in the
house suffering from fever and other ILL
ness and that she had had no medical at
tendance. Some neighbors had bathed
the swollen ankle and bandaged it up.
The neighbors also testified to hearing
frequent screams from the house st night.
Magistrate Clark imposed fine of $40
and costs, in default of which the man
was committed to prison.
Lear's wife died four years ago, and
for some time after her death he had
housekeeper. The latter deserted him
last July on account of his cruel treat
ment of her Since then there has been
no one to stand between the children and
their brutal father, and they have been
made to run around the streets half
naked end dirty.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-03
GOULD TOLD TOO MUCH.
The Generally Silent Jay i'll Trouble for
Breaking His Ruis.
New York star

The Generally Silent Jay III Trouble for
Breaking His Buis.
New York star.
Jay Gould aad Russell Sage have the
prospect of q suit for millions brought
against them. The recent examination
into the Pacific Railroad by the United
States Pacific Railway Commission gave
a good deal of light to several interest
bond holders in Kansas Pacific stock.
Prior to 1879 this road was burdened
with q great variety of bonds, income
bonds, first mortgage bonds, land bonds,
and what not. To get things smOOthed
out consolidated mortgage was agreed
on, with Jay Gould and Russell Sage ss
trustees. In 1879 the consolidation of
the Kansas Pacific and Union Pacific was
projected.
By little scheme worthy Of their great
minds, Gould, Sage and Dillon arranged
that action should be brought to release
80, 900 shares of Denver Pacific from the
mortgage. The face value of the stock
Yves 800 q share. The action, court
business, referee and decision were all
rushed through in week. Then the
roads consolidated and Denver Pacific
rapidly rose topaz. Now the stockholders
howl against the trio or the loss they
have sustained. Frankfort and Amster-
dam, where much of the stock was foated
under the consolidated mortgage, are
most interested. Their attorney is Mr..
William II. Delaney.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-03
TIE OLD CRK.

The Philadelphis Press, ordinarily g
sensible paper, writes itself down d per
feet ass in its comments on the killing
Of young Gambrell of Mississippi. After
commencing heartily the southern people
for their horror CT assassination and de-
sire to prosecute the assassin, the Press
asks: "But did it ever occur to them
that this latest tragedy is a direct result
of the methods they nave employed
against the colored voters? They stood
by without 8 protest while the Chisholm
family was slaughtered in Kemper coun-
ty, while Dixon was shot by Barksdsle in
Yazoo county, while "Prlnt" Matthews
was murdered in Copiah county and
while dozen negroes were butchered in
courthouse in Carrollton county. Did
they suppose that they could sanction
such deeds for political ends and not
have these sins some day visited
upon their own heads?" For pure
assininity the above idiotic queries
are certainly entitled TO very
exalted position. What the killing of
0am9reu has to do with southern cleo
lions would be most difficult matter to
ueternllne were 1t not the Press itself I'M
raVeis the mystery ana explains. II isI
'he ola cry Early in the season and in
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-03
Crops In the Panhandle.

Clarendon Texan.
We have Just been shown bunch OF
rye grown on the farm of Rev. William
Tomas, few miles south of Clarendon,
the heads of which measure over seven
inches. 1t was sown the first week in
November and has been pastured all
winter, and yet promises a bountiful
yield in harvest. 1t has had no rain. since
the sowing until few weeks ago. Mr..
Tomas gives SIS flattering report of mis-
wheat harvest, which was sown the last
week in October. II is now making ready
to head His corn is eight inches high,
and was planted the last week in March.
II is growing very finely. In addition to
his farm work, Mr.. Tomas has put out
$50 worth of fruit trees, and they are all
growing vigorously. As Dlr. Tomas is q
close student Of the habits of plants and
Of the peculisrities of the climate and
soil of the Panhandle. our readers may
expect some very interesting reports in
our paper as the season progresses.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-03
WILL HELP TEXAS
Texas wedding Festivities.

During 8 marriage ceremony in Texas
the other day the guests became involved
in q general fight. Reyolvers were being
drawn and the bride had Crawled under
the piano, when the officiating clergyman
saw how matters was going and
reached down into his surpliCe and
began blazing away with his six-shooter
from his pocket. Several of the
guests made g break for the door,
but the clergyman winged them as
they went out. The groom was shot 8
couple of times through the back, and du-
ring the remainder of the of ce. emory
was supported by 2 brother. The local
paper referred to the wedding as being ga
little informal affair, at which there were
none but near and dear friends, and was
one of the most quiet, but none the less
merry, weddings ever celebrated in Texas.
Funeral of the groom Sunday afternoon
at 5 o'clock
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-03
ColOred 0uiil-Drivers of Texas.
Fort Worth Chronicle.

You are cordially invited to attend g
meeting in this city July 5, for the pur-
pose of organizing Negro Press Associ-
alton Of Texas. Preparations will be
made TO entertain you royalty while in
our midst. Different committees will be
formed among the citizens of this city to
suit the occasion, q reception committee,
en- entertaining committee and such other
committees as the situation will neCessi-
tate.
This is a movement urged by the citi-
zens of Fort Worth. The Texas Press
Association of the whites convened here
this week and were royalty received.
They propose to do equally as well with
the colored editors. 1t is to be hoped
that not even one among the constant
quill-drivers of this state will fail to at
tend, as this will be s representative
meeting of negro intelligence of Texas.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-03
INSANE CANEIBALISM.
A Mother Tries to Eat Her Own Litho
One.

Mother Tries to Eat Her Own Little
One.
Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, May 29.-MrS.
BalaDtyne, good-looking Russian
Jewess, who resides with her husband
and four little children, on the Alazsn
creek, in the extreme northwestern por-
ton of the city, was arrested late last
night on charge of lunscy. Her case is
much more thsn an ordinarily sad one,
from the fact that Mrs Balautyne is IS
gentle as lamb end quite intelligent,
though at times she is very, very violent
and is affected with an insane and Canni-
balistiC desire to eat the flesh of her own
darling babe, beautiful Caild but a few
months of age. The insane mother came
very near ieXecuting her desire yester-
dsy morning. Having procured knife
and fork she deliberately set to work to
csrYe its tender flesh when the husband
arrived on the scene fortunately in season
TO save the child's life and prevent the
mother from the preparation of en- awful
murder. The ton0 husband and little
children were 10th to spaTt with the wife
and mother, out we're compelled 10 have
her locked up for self-preservation.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-03
For the Gazette.
In Memory of the Confederate Dead

For the Gazette
In Memory of the Confederate Dead.
With wreaths Of green and choicest dOwers
We deck each grave to- day;
IT'S all that's left us now TO do
For those who wore the gray
They wore the gray-and here they lie,
But history tells their story
And paints. in tlnts that cannot die.
Their wreath Of fame and glory.
Our noble dead May every grave
Throughout our land to- day
Sweet tribute bear, OF faithful love
For those who wore the gray.
Over our fallen heroes dust
Your incense breathe fair flowers;
Ours were their deeds, theic name, their fame
In death they still are ours.
Green be ting graves Confederate dead,
Through all the coming years
Wen strew them DER with fragrant lowers.
and water them with tears.
some graves there are, unmarked, unknown
And scattered far apart;
For such love rears monument
In every faithful heart.
She hangs the yOtive chapIet there,
And carves upon the stone,
''Iu memory of the fallen bEayc
Who sleep in graves unknown
Fort Worth, Tex. May 30, Ies7. +. VI. (
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-03
ABUILDING C0ILAPsES,
An OId three story Structure in st Lou.s
Tumbie3 Down,

An ola three story Structure In st LoUa
Tumbles Down,
ST.. LOUIS, Mo, May 50-4t '2
O'Clock to-day 8 1hree-stUry brick build
Ing at No. +I4 and 4IG North Third sire,
collapsed, and several men are suppose
to De buried in the debris The build.r-
was occupied by Flesh S Look, painter
and Bailey, Page d Co, sign and eOUsa
painters. At the hour OF the CO'laF,.
most of the men W re 10 the yard at tLs
rear, il being noon. Several men Were
sitting in the windows watching others
pass when the structure began TO shake
One called out from the thru
floor: "The THINGS coming down. boz
as the vibrations ceased they resume
their ease, suppUsing the cause of the
shaking to be telegraph men walking over
the roof. Temp y quiet had scarcely
restored their .ruteGCe when q portion
sagged inwardlY and those in aud uca.
the windows made their escape BY jun
ing. They fastened 10 the front Of tn.
building and found that the wreck lst
been more complete than in the rear, the
whole force seemingly concentrating Owe.
the offices, pulling the walls Inward-g
Firemen and police patrol quickly az
peared and began the work u digging for
those buried under the ruins, though Oh.
hanging walls threatened another Cras-
The men.that made their escape are sGr-
that there were several clerks and en-
plOyes in the office The building VS.
very old, being among the few anc.gL.
structures still standing in this city /.
has been vacant until recently.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-03
ALTAR AND TOMB.
The Gszette's Record of the Marriages
and Deaths in Texas.
MARRIAGES.

W. Peters and Miss Maggie Summers
near Jefferson, May 20.
Jacob Loeb and Miss Emily Zook, E
Paso, May 20.
A. Baer and Miss Teresa Marx, Westh
erford, May %.
Thomas Joseph and Miss Nellie Z
WORKMAN, Meridian, May 20.
S. B. Coleman and Miss EsteIle Ham.
bin, Houston, May %.
JEFF d. Campbell and Miss Nellie HoI-
land, Brenham, May %.
Joseph Reddlcks and Miss E. J. Wallis,
Burnett county, May %.
c. f. Graham and Miss Fits Fox, Lew
isville, May %.
Andrew McFarlane snd Miss Minnie
Dumble, Houston, May %.
Dr.. Luther Caldwell and Miss Carrie
Birthught, Sulphur Springs, May "a.
John Reynolds and Miss Lizzie TAYLOR,
Bennett, Msy %.
Il. NJ. Cox and Miss Rachel Berry, Wal
nut Springs, May %.
Freeman Stevens and Miss Fannie Por-
ter, Cisco, May %.
George Hoehn and Miss Lottie Scnu-
macher, Waco, May 26.
John S. Emory and Miss E. Vsnelesve,
Grsndview, May &c.
Charles W. Devices and Miss Emme
Werner, Jack county, May %.
DEATHS.
Mrs. D. B. Hale, Jefferson, May 81.
Colonel w. d. Bozemsn, Milan county,
May 20.
Mrs. MolIie C.Branch, Temple, May %.
Mrs. George Palmer, Sherman, May %.
j. f. LarrIson, Honey Grove, May %.
DR.. f. NJ. Burleson, San Marcos, May
81.
Mrs. N. E. Mealer, Duck Greek, May
"a.
DR.. William Renshaw, Decatur, May
20.
Eddie Crane, Decatur, May 81.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-03

ODD things happen here at home now
and then to which little attention is given {;
for instance, in Lamar county the District
court has just closed its session with the
following CO.. sictions: Il. Mcdaniel,
murder, three years and half; Wallace
Putnam, stealing S25, two years; L. A.
Petrie, murder, five years; Archief Har-
ris, stealing 8 horse, ten yesrs; John
Campbell, assault to murder, two years;
viii Jefferson, horse theft, seven years.
Bradbury was given four years for lar
ceny and Scott six years for forgery.
From this it would appear that the worst
thing man could do in this country is
to forge an order for pair of jeans
pants, except horse stealing. If horse is
stolen, outraged justice lambastes the cul-
prit and sends him to Coventry for ten
years; if he merely lays behind q stump and
shoots mans head off, he will be given
less than half that term. OF course this
is justice, pure and simple justice, but
justice is an odd sort of customer some
times,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-03
DELITERED BY CARRIERS:
Rates of Advertising Furnished on Appli
cation.

RenittalceS by draft, posto5Fce money order or
IN registered letter, ct risk Of Office.
CORES soR6eHcc Is solicited upon all Re1cS SUB
jectS
Prompt Information Of erents and happen
ines Of general interest solicited. -
An Communications intended for publication
must BE- accompanied by the 7rTjterS and al
dreSs-a,ot for publication, dt as an eridence Of
COED fGitb.
Parties arritipq to THE GAZETTE on business
personal to themselves 1CiH please iRcioSe stamp for
reply.
dI letters or communications for THE GAZETTE
srkette7 on business or for publication should be
addressed to TIE GAZETTE or DEMOCRAT PUB
LISTING CO., Fort Worth, Ter, AND NOT TO
INDIVIDUALS.
should be made PAYABLE to tie DEMOCRAT PUB
LISTING co.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-03
KfIIed by lightning.

Special to the Gazette.
CLEBURNE, TEX, May ga very hard
rain accompanied with strong wind fell
here this evening. During the storm
lightning struck and tore down the front
part of the livery stable on Anglin street,
formerly occupied by Willis Souther
While the negroes were holding services
al the Colored Baptist church this even
ing, during the progress of the storm,
two of the members, Nathan Crawford
and Charlie Pitts were instantly killed by
lightning. The two negroes We're sitting
under the stoyepipe aud the lightning
seems to have descended down the pipe.
Strange to say no other member of the
congregation was hurt. A cow was also
killed BY lightning near the Santa Fe
Railroad
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-03

ter and saved. Toe profit arising from
the saving of this wool fat would also go
to the wool grower. II Fort Worth will
establish these securing plants she will
become the greatest wool market south
of Philadelphia, and that means great
prosperity. The matter should not be
permitted to lag"
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-03

ministers to one of the European coun-
tries. She is fine-looking, well educa-
ted and an accomplished musician, and
has several pupils. The husband, be-
sides his legitimate business, adds to the
family exchequer by giving lessons in
carving" in which he is an expert.
They live IN a most questionable part of
our city, but lead happy, sensible and
in all ways profitable life that many
might envy
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-03
WATER POWER,
The Question Receiving Attention at the
Hands of Our Citizens.

( The Question Receiving Attention at the
Hands of Our Citizens.
Several days ago THE GAZETTE pu0-
Iished an article in regard to obtaining
water power at Fort Worth. 1t was
shown that for $500 Fort Worth could
secure water power SURPRISING anything
of the kind in Texas. With
this wster power the ques-
tiCn of obtaining factories would
be settled. From point at the head
of Rusk street to the brickyard crossing
as the Trinity runs Is four and oge-hslf
miles, and there is fall of twestyssix
feet. A ditch connecting the two ;foirts
would be 1000 feet long. 1. is PROMISED
to put forty inch pipe into TINS ditch dam
the river below the weterworks, turgihe
water into the pipe, and st the outletof the
pipe 1000 feet from the dam a water fall of
twenty six feet is obtained. Years aga
this matter was investigated bY&civil enz
gineer, and ne made an official report Oh
it. Since THE GAzETTE's article citizens
have been discussing the matter, and now
9 wealthy citizen comes to the front and
says he will be one of eight to
invest 5000 in the enterprise, or will be
one Of forty to put in $1,000. This gen.
tleman has resided here for years and
says he knows the thing is feasible and
would prove success. Let the water
power enterprise be pushed.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-03
To be Found at tho Nations Capital.
WASHINGTON Critic.

Washington contains at all times, IN
the ysst population that gravitates here,
more profound statesmen and philoso-
pliers, more talent, cosmopolitan in it's
variety, moro orauhs, geniGses, black
mailers, bummers, strikers, reformers,
demagogues, humbugs, "jedges," tina
jahs," "kurnels," than any place Of its
size within the nations domains.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-03
nswset Maut MuIler.n

Whittier's beautiful ballad contains O
touching allusion to the many cares and
SORROWS which wear upon the {" heart and
brain of a wife and mother. Thousands
of weary suffering womenhase found DR..
Pierce's 5e.Fayorite Rsseription a
.narvellons rscuperstoS& of Easted
stengthyAnd Of .soverssss eftisacysn all
those derangetfents ana ma1adies peculiar
to- thtfr sex, by reason of which the
vitality is gradually sapped, and the
cheek robbed prematurely OF its bloom.
Price reduced to 81. By druggists.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-03

WHEN it costs 5I25, O0O a mile TO build
a railroad between New York and Boston
and less than 5000 mile anywhere in
in Texas, is it any wonder that capital
seeks investment in railroad building in
the Lone Star State?
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-03
In shacksIford County.

Special to the Gazette
ALBANY, Ten, May 29 Heavy rains
are still falling in this county, and pros
poets for an immense crop of cotton and
corn were never better.
Farmers expect to commence harvest
ing their wheat in about ten days The
crop will be q light one, not over ten
bushels 10 the acre
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-03

THE Sar Antonio boys are about to get
away with the first prize at the national
drill. It is pity Texas did not send her
crack company-the Houston Light
Guards-to Washington. The prize
would surely have come to Texas, and it
may come anyway.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-03

THE state prohibition meeting to be
held at Fort Worth on July promises to
attract more people here than were ever
seen in d Texas city.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-03

a TENNESSEE girl walked eleven niles
barefooted the other night for the purpose
of getting married. That girl viii be the
making of her husband.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-03

IT BEGINS TO look as if that grand state
prohibition meeting to be held in Fort
Worth on July 1 would be the biggest
convention ever held in Texas.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-03
A Hot Day in Frisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, May 29.-Ac-
cording to the Signal Service Bareeui this
has been the hottest day experienced BY
San Francisco in fifteen years, or siuce
the establishing of the Signal Service
Bureau here. The thermometer after
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-03

WHILE Mr.. John Sherman of Ohio is
working his boom he should note how
the blue and the gray fraternize on
Decoration day throughout the south.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-03

II noon mounted TO 90 9-1O', the highest
previous record being 95 2-1O', in June,
1888
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-03
Ups and Downs of American Life.
Boston Courier.

It may surprise some of our Back Bay
residents 70 know that the wife of one of
the provision dealers at the Boylston
market is daughter of one of our ex-
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-03

THE women Of Mississippi are going to
raise q monument to young GambreI,
who was killed by state Senator Hsmil-
ton. The state of Mississippi can raise a
monument TO her own fair name by put
ting Hamilton and his associate assas-
sins where the dogs VIII not bark at
fhpm.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-03
RACKET AT DELMONICO's.
President Arthur's SON Allen Draws 70
Pop on an Englishman,

NEW YORK, May 25-Lsst M0I-al
night, while dining at DelmOniC0's res
tsursHt with party Of fTieE
Allen Arthur, son of the .sa
President Arthur, became involved
in quarrel with Gn EHgi---
man about the shutting OF 2 window
Strong language was USED, and Tou--
Arthur drew revolver sud threatened B.
shoot the EngiIshmaL, ThO, nOWeTe-
WIS hurried away by other parties T1-
affair has been Kept secret Eull tC-L[E-.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-03

ALL Texas is awaking to the Importance
of action. From every section Of the
state comes the news of effort to partske
of the general boom.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-03
At Morgan.

7
MORGAN, TEX, May 29.-Another gIo-
rious rain visited this section this after
noon. Corn was badly in need of it snt
the sgriculturist is now ell smiles.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-03

TIE Japanese babies are the babies to
take to church and opera. Japanese
babies, it is said, do not CRY. A visitor
to that country said recently during
residence of six months there he heard
but one or TWO babies cry. No matter
where a child drops and falls to sleep, no
one ever awakens it until its nap is
finished
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-03
INDIGESTION.

sr
"Isuffered for mora thAA year with ind
gestl9n, and during the fassSsx months va
very bilious, occasionally hayznEs, dumb che-
followed by fevessl Blichs prositstsd Ias1t'i
weeks. I took siuSlnsss 9.f4er Regalatcrs hna
for several months nave been as stout and
hearty as any man could desire TO be. az
thoroughly aatIsfied It is an It is recOmmente1
for indigestionane baieRs complaints. for min.
was certainly a 5tubbora case. l have heard
msnyef my friends spsak OF it, and al agree
that it possesses aILihsvir -ues you claim fol
ia H. Higne66 u, Conductor on NJ. W
R.R
''My husband being blind. requires him 10
lead very sedstsseFy life, and consequently hs
suffers greatly frosf INDIGESTION. Having heaf5
of Simmons Liver Regulator, ne eetnmencex
iusIng It regulaElYsa The indlgestiGi No..
him ans he is now enjoy ing better 20, ny
hs, has kaerFn for years."-Mrs. step d
.nard, Maconstsa.
8 This trade nssfk w in red on front
per is your protection.